davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-20
Huntington TO Europe.

New YORK, May l9.-C. p. Hunting
ton and family left for Europe yester-
day. They will be absent about two
months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-20
LONDON ADyICES.
Proposition for Erench n Ca b tmet-
Bavarian Diet Dissolved.

LONDON, May l9.-Floquet, President
of the Chamber of Deputies. advocates
a pro. tenn. Ministry, to be drawn from
the Budget Committee.
The Bavarian Diet has been dissolved.
Elections for new Diet are to be held
on June 2lst
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-20
THE wHIRL OF ORANGE.
And BeauteOus santa Ana BOOM
ing Along Beside lt.

1--WE
ORANGE (via Santa Anal, May 10
1hene is an increased activity here in
real estate The Hxley place, opposite
the plaza, that thirty days ago was
bought for $4,000. was sold yesterday for
$500. rhere is great increase in all
kinds of business. and the town is max
ing mary substantial improvements.
SANTA ANA REJoIoEs.
TUsTIN, May l9.-The great impor.
tance OF the approaching Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad to Tustin,
aud the impetus it is giving to every in.
dustry, and real estate, is very encourag'
ing. Real estate continues and Tustin
is experiencing good healthy boom.
Considerable Eastern capital is invested
here, and real estate transactions for this
season of the year, are unprecedented.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-20

owe
|, OF
ain
as
|ovo
mes
par.
D OF
lind
ests
eter
| gia
mes
| hing
volt.
'' 'erer
as to
and
| |)ped
) on
seto
' cad,
ihed
| lsky,
| |rroi
con-
here
roat
| It's OF
more
| tents
| lg of
&roat
most
relief
tntly.
| I'd or
re or
!; the
S bad
4, ill,-
labog
| J., de-tI
| iniid, Y
| aud
+maA.
| NOR.
nces,
' es af.
' hat at
| If the
| cold,
| Of the
S sub.
! each
| ing it
|br'ex-
n this
|gan to
|achea
| ching
finer
| but a
TO the
affect
those
as the
aticns
steam
a1fatn
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-01-29
Why Two Ears Are Necessary.

DR.. Williams, of st. Louis, thus ex-
plains the necessity of having two ears:
"S,unl travels by waves rad at!ng from
a central point of dirturbance, like
the waveletS caused by dropping peb-
bic into still water. 80 far as the hear
ing Of each individual is concern q,
these waves move in direct line rom
the cause of sound to his ear, the impact
being greatest in the ear that is nearest
to the source The effect, in this respect,
of the total loss of hearing in one ear
was forcibly illustrated by the statement
Of a patient who consulted me recently.
He lived in the wild portion of Tennessee
and spent a good deal of his time in the
woods, hunting squirrels, companied
only by his dog. An explosion suddenly
destroyed the hearing in one ear. After
Ibis accident, while in the woods, he
f. md that he could hear his dog bark,
but FOR the life of him he could not 10
cat the direction of the sound, even
when quite close t. him, and he was
comrelled to take his little boy alonSto
find the dog After time, persons learn
to correct to u limited extent the errors
in tsti ating distances after the loss OF
vision, but the effect of the loss OF an ear
upon the estimation Of the direction OF
SQUAD is never corrected"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-01-29
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Those c,n conquer who think they
can.
Kind words cost no more than unkind
ones.
The secret OF success is constancy of
purpose.
4 good life hath but few days, but
good name cndurcth forever.
Every one who is born into the world
has his work it is born with him.
To stimulate feeling and do nothing in
consequence is short road to destroy
the feeling.
Cultivate forbearance till your heart
Yields "a fine crop of it. Pray for a short
memory as to all unkindne 8.
We complain that our life is short,
and yet we throw away much of it, and
are weary of many of lis parts.
Little by little fortunes are accumu
lated; little by little knowledge is
gained; little by little character is
achieved.
lie who decides in any case, without
hearing the other side of the question,
though he may determine justly, is not
therefore Just.
Some books arr to be tasted, others to
be swallowed, and few to be thorough
ly objected. But good many ought to
be thrown int the fire.
Font be grumbler. Some people
contrivc to get hold of the prickly side
of evcryth ng, to run against all the
sharp corners and disagreeable things.
Haf the strength spent in growing
would often set things right. You may
as well mike upyour mind to begin with
tina: no one ever found the world quite as
he would like it; but you are to take
your part of the trouble and bear it
bravely.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-01-29
In The Congo giOn.

"The negroes OF the Congo Free
States of Africa" says Henry NJ Stan
ley, don't resent the invasion of civil
zation. They like it. They like the
methods of civilized dress. You will
find Gen. Wolseley's fine coats on a ma
tive, Lord Acester's clothes On the back
of another negro They DO up and fix
thousands OF old coats in Whitechapel,
London, and send them out to the ma
tives. At first the negroes merely wore
an Admirars hat and big stick, but
now they have found out that these ar
ticles are not sufficient. The Germans
are very sharp at trade. The way they
manage is: They invite the chiefs to a
grand breakfast. They have rcou
furnished in apple pic order, grand mir
rors, sofas, chairs, carpets, knickknacks.
and brio brac. Then the native chief
looks around aud says: This is very
nice. | wish | could have something
like it. Will you sell it, Yes says
the German; how much oil will you
give me- When the price has been
fixed the whole contents of the rooms
were carried bodily away to the black
chiefs house and the next morning the
German gives anothe: breakfast"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-01-29
Painting Fits and Epilep,ic Fits.

Il wish you woull do something"
said physician to Chicago Ne0s re-
porter, "to teach people the difference
between a fainting tit and an epileptic fit.
You see, iainting fit is p oduced by the
blood leaving the head, and these other
fits are Just the reverse, and come from
the blood III hing to the head. 1t is i'm
portant 10 remember this, because it de-
termines the method of treating these af-
ficted people when no doctor Is near. and
because every one occasionally finds it
his duty to 90 to the help OF some person
in fit, without moment for retle ton,
let one inquiry. If a person taints, he
ought to be laid down fiat on his back,
forthis will facilitate the return of the
blood to his head. Indeed, nature has
provided for this, for person who faints
will fall down and soon recover, if no one
interferes. On the other hand, person
with an epileptic or cataleptic fit, indi-
Gated by commissions and frothing at the
mouth, ought to be propped up, SO as to
facilitate the flow of blood from the
head to the lower parts Of the body,
which may be still further promoted by
slapping the palms of the hands.
Now. cannot account for it, but the
fact is that all ignorant people. in an
emergency, reverse this treatment. A
person who simply faints is carefully
supported in chair and the face is piled
with cold-water applications and famed,
the result being that the fainting is
greatly prolonged. On the other hand, q
man who drops in the street W tn epilepsy
or catalepsy is invariably laid fiat on his
back, which in some cases is enough to
kill him.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-01-29
A Deep Mystery.

Wherever you are loca ed you should writ
20 Hallet' * Co., Port, and, Maine, and receive
free. ful! in formation a Mt " ork that you can
do and livs al home. making thereby from s.
TO SIS and upwards dai :. Some have made
over so ii u aay. A IS new. Hallett d Co.
will start yrI. anita not needed. Either sex.
AL ages lass Of workngpeople have ever
made none, 50 fast heretofore. Comfortable
fortunes await every worker. All this seems
a deep -nys. ery 10 YOU. reader, but sent along
yo1r I'd Tres, and It VII be cleared up and
nrovel Bette. 20 deiay; now is the time.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-01-29
"Cousumpiion Can be Cured.o

Dr. J. :. COMBS, Owen~ville, Ohio. says: VI
have given SCorr's EMULSION of Cod Liver
Oil with HypophOsphites to four patients with
better results than seemed possible with any
remedy. All were hereditary cases of Lung
disease, and advanced to that stage when
Coughs. pain in the chest, frequent breathin-.
frequent pulse, fever and Emanciafion. All
these cases have increased IN weight from u to
% lbs. and are not now needing any medic :.e."
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-01-29
Another Life Saved.

Alb ut two years ago prominent citlzen OF OF
Chicago was told by his phi! s.cian' that ne
mus die. They said his system was 50 de BILL
itated that there was nothing left to build on.
He made up his mind to try new depart
Medical Discovery" ard took il according TO
lii ections. lie began Ia im prove at once lie
kept up the treatment for some months, ana IS
to-day a well man. He says the Discovery
saved his lie.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-01-29
We ought not to be too anxious to enc

We ought not to be too anxious to encourage
untried Innovation, in cases of doubtful I'M
provement. For quarter of century IT,
Sa.e's Caturh ReI edy has been before tne
public aud D ,ssed through the seEerest test
and is prl nounced the most reliable remedy
for that dsagreeabe malady. Thousands OF
te>timon as its virtues. Ocents per DO 'le'
BY druggi SITS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-01-29

When irritation Of the throat causes a tick
ling coug1, use Red Star Cough Cure, which
will effect i'm media and permanent re ief.
One If Brooilyn's Board OF Health officers
recommends it a; purely We -etab.s and per-
fectly harmless. Price, p cent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-01-29

Gail Hamilton. in one Of her recent articles,
rather VIVID Y describes how Honolulu
womsn walks out in the rain. Her escort
usual carries her umbrella, her dress, nd
her shOes, while she wears simply a shawl and
n hat trimmed with red and white roses.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-01-29

The Woman's Exchange of New York City
last year paid out nearly forty thousand do
lars to consigners of work in the Il ifferent de-
parimrnts. A total OF LOO orders were
received and flied in the order department
during The year
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-01-29
"FraiIiy, thy Name 10 Woman"

THAI She IS lTuIl, ~ Ue 7 III UoIy'
IT'S true, tits true It's apity,
And pity it's, tits true"
DIR. P.erce's "Favorite Pres ription' Is tne
hest res oratiye onic for physical frailty IN
,onen az female weaknesses or derange-
men,s. BY druggists. Price reduced to one
dollar.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-01-29

St ia obs Oil deadens pain and mates the
lame walk. Major Arnold, of the Occidental
Hotel, San Francisco. Cal, was completely
cured of rheumati IN by its use.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-01-29

The Greek plays that New York likes best
are those produced by Ned HarriGan.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-01-29

The Private Secretary is the person who
makes everything public.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-01-29

An equivOcai expression for bald-headed
man-I!enty of room at the top.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-01-29

When love is blind, marriage is a successful
Oc ,vlist
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-16

his fingers tips for he clutches and
extends his fingers as though he were
scattering words like seeds from his
hand. A keen eyed audience, you may
depend upon it, for their eyes must do the
duty their ears rcfuse-an audience Of
deaf mutes assembled upon the Tooth an
niversary of his birth, Dec. 10, in honor
Of Rev. Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet, of
Hartford, who inaugurated upon this con-
tinent the system which has made these
silent people intelligent citizens.
Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, of New York,
son of the hero of the occasion, is
sbillful interpreter of visible speech.
Isaac Lewis peet, principal Of the New
York Deaf Mute institution, the orator,
speaks the finger language. He is the
third Of his family to engage in this, his
grandfather and father having done so be-
fore him. Religious services are usually
an important feature of gatherings of the
deaf and dumb, who owe their mental de-
livcrance almost entirely to men of re-
ligious callings, such having been fore
most in pcrfecting the art of instruction.
novelty in music is the singing" in
signs by deaf people, who indicate words
time and tune by the motions of their
hands and fingers. Tableaux, dancing
and black magic are also in their enter
tainmcnts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-16

instance, was Alexander Pope, who wove
his childish babble into n rude rhyme,
even when his words had no meaning;
and Mozart, whose keen sense of harmony
was noticed rs soon as he could talk, and
who composed difficult piano concerto
at the age of s.; and there was the Won
deIful Yankee boy, Zerah Colburn, who
could multiply sums of 10000 and over
by equal sums, Sin his head" faster than
the most expert accountant could do
it with pencil. Only few years ago
Willie Spaight, of Cincinnati, astonished
that musical city by his violin renditions
1T the ace of 6; and as he was well grown
and healthy, much was expected of him,
but two or three years later he died very
suddenly. after n short and not very Sc
we're illness. 1t seemed as if the nerve
threads of his young life had been drawn
little too tense and snapped suddenly
without warning. His last audible words
were: 80 God don't be too hard on q
poor little fellow"
At present little Josef Hoffman is the
musical sensation of New York His
achievements on the piano excite tho as
constituent and admiration of profession
ais. At u recent test two pianos were
placed in one roonl-a grand with the
pedals shortened for Joscf's use, the other
an upright. At the latter otto Floor
sheim. skillful pianist ard composer,
took his scat and iTprovised Il theme;
the boy took it up where the pianist
stopped and carried it by easy steps into
foreign key, pausing on II chromatic
progression. Then the pianist played
variety Of airs IL several keys, to each of
which the child responded gracefully and
intellgcntly, the two conducting thus
sort Of musical dialogue for ten minutes.
lie learned n difficult minuet in three
minutes, though he cannot read music
and has had no education whatever in
musical science. All his music SO far is
initiative, and the object Of his American
tour, under tho management OF Henry +.
Abbey, is to obtain the money for ;hor-
ouGh musical education.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-16

PROFESSOR CLERC. REV. T. II. GALLAUDET
Many people visit the famous Laura
Bridgeman, whose mind was more COM
plctcly imprisoned within helpless body
when she was q child than in any other
case in tho history Of this unfortunate
class; hut she is now II charming and well
educated woman. She is living at the
Perkins Institute for the Blind in South
Boston, where she has spent most of her
life. She is now So years of age. She
,ecame blind, deaf and dumb when 2
years old. AT years she was taken from
her home at Hanover, n. H., and placed
in charge OF DR.. S. c.. Howe. He found
her II breathing eating and sleeping ami
NAL, who could not talk, hear see or
smell, and lad only an imperfect sense of
taste, TO reach the darkened mind was
bis task, and the only avenue was through
the sense of touch. He began by giving
her objects to handle, which bore their
names in raised letters. When she was
familiar with the forms of these words he
separated the letters and taught her to
put them together again. After she had
learned the alphabet in this way she
readily acquired an understanding of tho
finger alphabetical this within three
month";. Finally she was taught to write,
play the piano, sew, attend to household
duties and read books with raised print.
As she grew toward womanhood she gave
such indications of character as a scru-
pulDTs EeatncsS and n jealous regard for
the rights yof herself and others. She is
FOND OF society, remembers old acQuaint-
nnccS and recognizes them eagerly, and is
as lond of chatting, on her fingers, as
any lady who has control of the more for
,nidaDlc weapon of woman.
Mrs Nf,rio ] If
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-16
HOFFMAN, the Child Pianist.

Once in II while, and at nearly equal
intervals, nature sends into the world an
infant prodigy, rs If to hint to us that our
long labors of acquisition are not really
needed, if only We could discover the
method Of being born with the particular
science already in us. Two curious facts
are notable about these prodigies; they
are almost always boys, and the inherent
talent is nine times out of ten natural
sense Of melody or numbers. There, for
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-16

ANEUIL hall, in
Boston, W h Sc
walls have SO
often echoed bonn
b Il s t and elo-
qucncc, can now
boast of q strange
sort of M u IN
sociable-an audi
ence which could
not break the
gol de II silence
W it h speaking
words if they
would and an
ora or whose
knowledge is at
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-16
JUBILEE OF TIE DEAF.
CENTENARY OF THE BIRTHDAY OF
THE GENEROUS GALLAUDET.

raneuil Hall, Boston, the Scene of the
Meeting in Celebration of the Invention
Prominent in Deaf Mute Education.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-16

THOMAS GALLAUDET ISAAC LEWIS FEET.
about 40. State associations are general,
md the New England Association of Deaf
Mutes is an important body. There are
more than fifty schools in the United
States, with 3,0OJ teachers and Il National
Deaf Mute college at Washington, of which
Edward Gallaudet, another son Of the
great teacher, is president. These institu-
tionS receive support from the national
and 'ocai governments, thanks to the
aroior vita winch RcT. I. II. Gallaudct
pleaded their cause Lcfore the LEGISLATURES.
Their honefact"r's mea.ery Was IGNORED
by tae deaf lautcs by the erection Of
statue RI Hartford, some thirty years ago,
ind $4,000 las now been raised, among
their own number, for the purpose OF
placing another statue at Washington.
Tac manner in which Ga!laudet WI,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-16

a Texas jury in murder trial reached
q verdict bySlgawin. straws.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
NEW works. PROTEST.

The Socis lists of the City Denounce The
Execution in Chicago.
INV YORK, November 1O.-The Fedora
tioB Of Trades Unions and sympathizers
with Sc cisllsm paraded tonight in protest
agaiDst tie hanging of the Anarchists in
Chicsgo TO morrow. The parade was or
DERBY and no sign of 'distur bance occurred.
1t might have been different had John
Most and other Anarchist speakers har-
raDgued the crowd at Union Square as was
at first contemplated. But subsequent
arrangement did away with all chance of
conflict between the Socialists and author
titles. =
The various unions whose Headquarters
are below Thirtieth street began to assem-
BILE on East Thirteenth street, and those
north of the dividing line at Forty-second
street and Fifth avenue, at an early hour.
The organizations were q long time getting
into motion, and it was not until o'clock
that the first union reached Union Square,
the rendezvous. Finding the long row OF
lights at the PLEA extiDguished, and no
preparations made for speaking, the
solemn march of protest began down
Broadway. There were large numbers of
persons to witness the parade despite the
inc lem ent weath er, and the scene was par
tlCulsrly impressive as the long line OF
men. 8, 000 strong. passed down Broad
street with red and black flags, all heavily
draped in crepe, and bands playing the
dead March from Saul" and Marseillaise.
Trepsparencies bore inscriptions far
n ore bloodthirsty and threatening than
anything in the conduct or appearance of
the marching men. Among the legends
were these: BLOOD for Blood" "Prole-
tsriat )" Beware of the Insurrection; !"
1.-THE Gallows Contra Justice" ''Seven
Noble Men You Kill. Savages, Beware"
"BombeId Us and Well Dynamite You"
'Wage Slaves, the Day of Your Deliver
snce is at Hand" Other trans
parencies bore tanner sentences, as
I'VE demand Justice" Labor is honest
and holy" Death or bread" 1.-THE
workhoute." Liberty to starve the work.
ingmsn." One banner proclaimed "Capi-
talism is now on trial." and others con-
tanned extracts from Judge Gary's charge
and from speeches Of the condemned San.
srchists.
The procession continued down Broad
way to the postoffice, turned into Park Row
and disbanded. No bodies of police
in uniform were visible at any point along
the line of parade, but officers in citizens
dress, in large numbers, mingled with the
crowd. The whole available force in the
city was on duty, however, and were kept
moving with the procession in squads on
adjoining side streets, ready 10 be con.
centrated at any point needed at very
short notice. Fortunately there was no
call for their Intervention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

bombs and said that he had been pres.
emit at the sting held in Irving Hall ct
the time the Anarchists were sentenced.
BE had q satchel at that time containing
three bombs, and he said that he would
have thrown them had the bloodhcunds
become unbearsble. ScheuiZ lives at
No. 1856 First avenue, aud is a carpen-
ter. "
Scheutz was the principal witness for
for the people at Msyhoff's trial and at that
embellishments were made in court TO
the effect that both men were Anarchists
Scheutz is employed in the repair shops OF
the Third Avenue surface railway shops,
and is said to have been an officer in one OF
the foremost societies of Anarchists in tha
country. Mr.. Wagner said that ne had
great faith in the affidavit from what ne
knew OF the case before.
When asked why he did not mske pub
lie the facts before, be said: The aida
Wit was made on November ond, and in
German. communicated with she e0un-
sci for the condemned men and I acted &C.
cording to his instructions. I went
to Superintendent OF Police Eur-
nv tonight, and asked him to search
told me that it would be necessary for me
to get worrant. l have no interest in the
case other than common humanity. I am
not an Anarchist, Socialist, n or CommUn-
list, bat plain everyday American citi-
zen, but / candidly and honestly believe
that the contents Of the affidavit are
true.n
Gen. Roger A. Pryor was seen at early
hour this morning by reporter, and ques-
toned regarding the authority Of May.
hof7s affidavit. He said that he kne q that
Lawyer. Wagner had in his possession at
one time an affidavit regarding the person
who threw the bomb at the Haynsrket riot
in Chicago. He knew that Lawyer Wage
intended to communicate the facts Ia his
possession to Governor 0slesby. Whether
or not he had done so he couldspot ssy.
Pryor was extremely guarded in mis- state
ments and expressed the desire to be care
fully quoted. He said, no vever, that he
was convipc' of the auth nticity of tie
affidavit. The details of the case were all
in Mr.. Wsgener's hands and he referred
the reporter to that gentleman fol par
ticulafs.